davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
q, q. O, ais 2lrsnef.
wv W w wv "VFUV1NEF
Wontugue.E Ter.


Tr 01atiuab Co.:
SD babe SbJt Ar3Eetu felt ZEN Isbteu BDun5g Sabs
rcr sebTGudt uHb babe in allen 5dueu pom taitsm
Btebcr ME pCriebl cine sur gu beDsrffeli8eH. St1
gebraud5G ME ttrpas Au0trcs, ais 5br Jteuog Relei
uHb SbTe Bj1eu, 5hDs. 3. Eoue6,
pr Sobu Y(Orton Uon BgrpIautaBont. 0.zY., otE
@igentBumcr Der 6u0iOnsJitDers Britz RauuiuetuH
ring=G0.," iagt baB er Anidue BON taltem 5leber in
iGjHcJ 5amiItG uH6 Del ietHen 4ngehguteH 6urb beH
&jtbr0ud Don Jinbmau's Jlta6psRellCi unb Blueu
Ucrbitet uuo beilt. DJe Urbeitsr In Trofs 3iegela
brgunCJgi In oemieIbcn Srtg 0erluNtH f6 DOuninoig
nUi Jt. u. u. sur 3elIung un6 BcJ5uun9 pom Ql1s
lurtu.
IS giebt feiu 6eilmtsJ In Der gBtIt 6as BehIelfes
beT uH6 ale uH6greH maIarIibcH boieu uEb uHbss
rem RIgbeI 10 itueQ BELT, Dig Ra6Dlp'5 RglbQ ReH
usi IN BgrbiHouug mt Jia0map's NileH.
0iuoUop's Gisaog ReIiSi If Elm beImitd BeseR iss
ben Sdmu6 3GbHDeb, GOpiWe5, 5 Il it,
N 60, GUteHrGiBe EN-, RCural3te, B tus
II utismus, 4uidwellCH Der 9eleHtes
BcrTeutuugcH Gueti HuuaeH, ioUie
ShmcrBtn i'm Ru ten, bGr Bru f u, ben
@ltebCru.
0ic 9lnioeuouug Scs 9}cabq.Rcuef miro augeubHsa
udc @rletdlEmug qemdbrrH.
Drsts so Csuts Dts dlcibe. gu Ba6eu bei
MDDtbCFeIW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
Die 8crnofrotcn y on WaIadjuTett8

gofou, I3 4uguf. - Der beute bier
fattgebabten SiBung oes 6emotrattiheH
StaatB &Omite's mObntGu 26 Ulitglteoer bsi.
Die Gerbanbluugeu nerIiefeH in burhaIs
bQrmOniiner gGelle. SO puroe beihlOfeu,
ben Stauts @oHUeHt an 20. September IN
g2orcefer abiubnIteu uuo Dem olesbe}iigli'
den Qufruf nuh bic Qntuubi9uug eiU.ui4a'
ten, baB in Oem Gon0eut pier 8eleaateu UHo
U,er StuUertreter gu Dem uaaflaqEigeH BE-
mctrntlideu RatOnaI &Ou0eut gepd5It mets
non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
g}a0spaN'S 8fQctt,

pas beriibmte geberz Il. DiageHs,betl U2itteI
B6uig obue Eei9e'fmaf, elegant init i1Bem gUma
mi giuclT pUrgjreH, regulIrgH, ueugcu u. friTgeRs
Cur fcIlun9 augr JiagcEs, tsbcts, @e6drmez,
EereH=, BlGens uuo JleTDCnleioen, ApDetitiofgfcty
Rupfitmeueu, unpubouubteii, olljOeu yetoeu, 5lea
Der, uuteIgibs1uBun0uug 56moubol0en uuo nlcn
Goruugen ber gingeDeioe. JtgiH UggetGbtih, fline
gpur DOn Guedijlbgr, UlinualtGn 06er ihdbutlu
@rets 25 Gsnts Ote S6aatsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
SMr6 GtStF ilno Ra6t1
pEratftEt.

GOucOr6, R.s9., i3. adgHh. .-3wol'
@Gfe bes ,,QQeu 6oufen in Bal Gentts ers
franiten aefelu in 6OIge bss SsuufeS O1n
Uer9if etem @iscr5 -1e. Den iofort berbei gez
ri eren Ger3ten geiaug eS, alle @sfabr 81 be,
ieitigen uno bic 9atienteH 3u retten.
8ittSburg, Ba., IS. Guauff. - Sc
tea erlrauften % IN Der II. 25arJ rpObr
bate Berionen mad BEN @euuiie BON Sr den,
Der alien anideine nod giftige SubtaH3eu
en,bitIt. Sie Sodter baS on Der 46. StrlSe
nobubafteu Contractors 6. Slter bate IN
BEN @roCer;o 2a6eu oou 6. s. 9oque an Der
Centre sStraBe irgeu. ugufarO"saubeH &C.
tGnl, uno bic san5e 8ufer'ide 6amt.le, io'
ME eiuiee Soft9dlaer oerieIben, melte bon
benz Su9eu gegefieH butteu, ertranlIen unt"r
ShmptOmen, bic aui einc Sergiituug ih!tes
Sen lieBen. Den 8emitbuu9eu Der heroe,'
geruier'u Aer3te 9eloug esr bas Gebeu Der
Batien ell Al retten, ooh fno mebre Ytlt.
glteoer Der Tamilie, iOwie 5Dei Sofgdngel
unS Elm 9ienffmGoden nod INNER nltt gam
uuBer 9eiabr. gtod mebrere anOere Berlo'
men, barunter SruG 9ogue ieIbit, batEeI ED p
fnlS bon bem Su6e1 gegeifen, uuo aid ne
er.-unlteu nGbreno Der gtadt. 2ogue be
hnuptet, er babe ben Sudden in etEer Sldsre
i'm Gfeuoe getau,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15

nnb 10 Drbrn mir md gBudr Ortubren Sbnen SitbeH
kerrbtntlim GOrtbeIr gum au @RsuFrHngs In nnie
9uben peIr tagier Gage ub H uTren Sa6eH, c!6r
sic iurtnGbrrnn braRrn Gs Wirh Gbrenb nFen feds Gage
Bargains fir S bier Bbcn. Dbr sic btrra9rn nerbn. r gebn
Bnrn rne &nspabl 5talitatrn nrI bic ben unb
BraGrn GaarH in nurm perrn Snger reprGenrcn 9Gr ue
frinen Snnb, 9ahrnBIter Iebn Sainn
Cir nu SR unrre S6aucnfrr sic BaIeu clue See
mus Sirie gSu9e bel W LET e. Gurtp bnrgebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15

R o m, Is. Nu9uf.-Su ben nerfOhenen
"a gtuuoeH mur6su aus Balermo 10 grs
frautun9s. uno 10 SOSeSiGue, aus Weiitua
6 bes. 4, uuO aus &ataHiu i'm Sau5eu 46 Eos
oea'1ue gemeIOet.
Su UlaIta fiub bonn u. auf ben 10. aul.
12 meme Grtranfuusen uHb ; SO6esidae an
gbolera esmeI6et pOrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
Die GoI8sm ttnNorF6tt9cr Sa1o9a
bmna bon G6.e6eetpebreu.

SerIeb @tt9, RS, Il Au9uf. -
@Ghreno beute gIadmittu9 mebrere iuHge
8eulIde i'm Souterraiu pOn ytr. So, Eatos
Ianb. aueuue, mad elmer Sdeibe itofeH,
fog cine Sugel 5ufiuts eurd elm Teniter I'M
rem iedbaidb> gen 5Obu @rOsbp, melter auf
benz @OfieHranofeiu Dor Oem 6auie iaB, in
ben 9iiidsu. Die gBuuoe if uidt beoent,i4
bate ie6od beiunbe 81 eiHem AuirlAre 3ul,
iten BEN irtLen 8emObHeru Der gtahblr-
id)aft uno ben 9eutihen gefiibrt. Die Sreu
erInrgten eiHen Strid us0 madteu eiueu Au
Iauf auf Die gBObuuug SObauu Shdier'8, in
nel6em bGS SueibsnihieBen itattgeiuH0eH
bate. Gin neben Sddfsr ruoaHenoer 0aut
ihe" nurSe er9rifieu, uHo bic SrldHOsr baueu
lin bcreits siueH Strid nm ben 6al8 gelegt
OILS @npjtGu gepton miI elmer IbtbelIuH9
YoliUfteu aui bem ShC pIabe eridieH uHO
zen Nlunu rettete. Shue bic gufuHft ber
8ottBei mdre er Obne 3ueifd galpudlt nor.
bsu. @eOrg gtdfer, IN y5r. 45I, g8eil 45.
StraBe, Hen=9 9ort, psbubait, welder oeH
SduB, our6 ben Der Snube uerteBt murve,
ubgefeuer baben iOu, iawje ueun anoera
2beiIEsbmer an oem SaetbeniateBeu pAr
hPu bBrbnitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
% tft bon Ocr anHerfien BTGDtIaFrjt, eafi clue
iene 6amtIte etueu SorTntb bon
S0Nt1nu7G 08onAu 0Roriof

mmtr i'm 6auIe bolte. S9n Gebraud Utrb In it6em
iFaue bUn SbmerB o5er STnufbett mobibueuo iUrien.
IS gic6t yiids in Der gBeIt ou5 70 itueu Shmer1en
0eTrCibt obeI Den TortrH etner STaHf6eit nuibalt,
mic 6as Ready Relief.
QBo epioemIiche 3TGuthtittn, tps Fis6tr Rubr,
GbotUra, SdurIauFcber uHo aHbers bo5Grtigt Rrluea
beiteH UorbsuideH, uiro Railways Ready Relief,
Deuu es nod BoTihTiit gebruudt iOir6, oen ROrpSE
gc9eu HUiduc IhuEeH un6 iaq5 Die RraHgbct luilrla
ten oute, oeu ButieHten ibns1 btlleH.
A9alatta In ihrGn DeriMtc0eHeH JpgHleu,
DRrG,frlfirhrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
AAl@AA VIZ LWAkVENEl
g9edlielfebCr,
So6man2s 22e0hn-93effef

bdt tntt nur osn ron lRllayio beiauenen gatienten,
0Hbem pCRn geute, bic oeIiel5eu uusgeieBt iinb ies
otu U}Crgeu berm @ufhebeH unqsfd6r BDanBta Ole
oI,,Fip ETopjeU 6c5 READY RELIEF IN ttHem
GIIate gBaiieT ntbmen uno oa3u cueH Grader eiien,
o uerbgn lie pnu Der GrQufbeit befreit blelbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
@furfnS60Oe1t-

Chicago, Is. Guguf.-Die fatholiIbe
Stride 81 ct. Boul, Soma, muree geferu
abeuO burd eiuen Sturm jsrfGrt. 8lel aus
berer Sfaoen eui1tunb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15

Die Hcuefteu ~ Drjes, BIaTds rrb 80ID
rahnet filr SpiCgel nnO Sil0er fabrijirt
S8iIbelm Gdbarbt, st. S45, sSehsSalti'
moreEraBr. (246,u.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
sts aataiaropbe bel G0atsport9.
gmtIide l1uteriudunseu.

Mus'aeen Oor ben zUtitababn'GSHt
mtTarsu umo Dot Der 9ranO'SHrp. - Die
SnfeF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
8. &. 81.
2Iabwap'2 2IeaOg - 2EeCtef.

Sin boIber bis 81 ensm san5'n I6eI6ffsI In eiueW
baIbeH @lQs BnHeT bglt In WtUi4eu gljHuttu Scdms
pie, lauren gla8tH, uGtllieth Srhr'+-''
men, ytltvuutut, S5hlaaofQieit, R0pine5, Die
arrb6e, Rubr, GboIcra= =W1or6us, Solif, Sldbuu9en
uu6 ollie inHsrliheu SdmerBen. Sur idrUere 6due
Der oben aHseidbrten gtocn iebe uHlere 8torud,sn
HnmeiiundCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15

Qoubou, IA. Quguf. - Cine beute aui
bsm TrafalqarplaBe ubgebnlteue So3ialifieus
per,ommlung oenun1irte oas pom @ouftabler
@ubeacott abgelegte 3eugniB, lruft 9efieu
Elm @oaialiif ndbreHo Der pergaugenen $50
DE ffuioia befunben tpurbe. Sin Bib bes
GonffabIers puroe in Sttide 3errifeu.
Ger itaIieptide SbitbanOeI uuO Die Gonfut'
rtH5 9merifa's.
Rom, IA. &u9uf. = Die BON benz 6aus
belfmiuifer qefiiprte lluterIu9uug Beueff8
gHirfuua Der ameritaniiaeu @outlrreuJ auf
rem 9pieltnens unO @itrOneuz6uuod Sta.
liens in beeubet pOroeu. Gin 8eritt iiber
bos S{siultnt isuer lluteriuduug giebt on,
GnItforuien t1uHe bic Ser. StuateH oa5
oou;e Sabr biuourd NIT ieueu Trfihteu psrs
ioroen; in Slortba eigue fd oas 9au6. nuf
netdbem fid bic BIaHtageu bsfiuoeu, nidt fHr
Sos @ebeiben pom lpieliiReu. Bas Gouis
Tona oubelauge, 70 babe Staten oeITen Com
furrsn3 nitt ju tlir4teu, tpeil bort bic SIt=
inn bnr All fur'er 8auer lei
G5Hte tuo BaON.
Rpm, 13. Auauf.-.9aiettu 9'Stalta"
3 ,idltet: yS6nig 6umbert ldBt bur& Ieiueu
Soplau ben Sutitau ion6ireu. Oh man Dor
ann Bunf. Snbildum Elm 8eIhent BON Gum.
ri aunebHeu ptirbe. Der 86uia uub atle
giu3eu upueu @siaeute ieubeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-15
Aus Stmtfdlan6.
8tSmatG'S GOtfcren3tn init frt'tt
Se1t StpIOmaten.
@sRrsiialtsn ssasn @nBtanI

Sic @tftki8uta b6n nGoDenbngeu.-sFse ct es5
SahreSTasS Der S@ladlt BON B!abelo4te.
&atirr EStIbeIW's 7siIs. - S,s 6iiSjSz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Haverhi,l,. DecIining Irrade.

HAvERHILL, Mass, March 4I-The Shoe
Manufacturers association, in view of the
rapid withdrawal of shoe manufacturers
from this city, has issued a manifesto,
stating that within the last twOyears firms
manufacturing ST., 900, 900 worth of goods
per annum, representing tenth of the en-
tire products, and employing SEQ operators,
have been driven away by the exorbitant
demands of labor organizations, and it
seems probable that. from similar cause,
an equal amount of business will be lost
within the next few months. it is believed
that by proper concessions on the part OF
labor and by property owners this may be
avoided. 1t is stated that country factories
now produce many of the cheaper grades
formerly made here at lower price than
they can be manufactured by local factories,
and labor organizations. while clamoring
against cheap prison labor, have by their
demands built up a body of low priced
workmen i'll the country towns over whom
they can exert little influence and whose
competition is feared. The advantages of
the common manufacturing center are so
great, however, that it is believed by gen.
eral concessions on the part ofethe operat-
ives Haverhill may retain its business.
Manufacturers have in the past made such
general advances to their workmen that
they cannot afford to pay them the prevail
ing rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Gen. ShaIer,s Case.

ALBANY. N. Y, March 4.-Gov. Hill
this evening having received information
that the pending indictments against Gen.
Alexander Shaler. charging him with cor
ruption as a member of the board to select
sites in this city for militia regimental
armories had been dismissed. made an
order sanctiOning the removal of the gen.
eral from the office Of president of the
health department of New York. The re-
moval was ordered by the mayor in June
last, subject to the governors approval,
and the delay OF the latter caused some
criticism. The governor explains that it
would manfestly have damaged Gen.
Shaler's chances to have removed him from
office while criminal indictment was
pending against him; that he was not
charged with any wrong as president of
the health department, but only as a
member of the armory board, and. finally
the indictments being dismissed. and it
being evident that Gen. Shaler's usefulness
in the health board was at an end the gov
ernor decided to make the order at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
In Bulgaria Order is Generally Re-
placed by Anarchy.
The Ameer of Afghanistan Continu-
ing His Preparations.

LONDON, March A telegram from Gil
urgevo says that uprisings have taken place
at Tirnova and other places, and that the
insurgents are reported to be masters of the
affairs at Tirnova. Communication be-
tween Sofia and the provinces is inter-
rupted. Anarchy is spreading in Bulgaria.
One hundred persons were killed and
wounded in the outbreak at Rustchuk. The
leaders of the revolt have been ordered
to be shot. The government ALL
thorities have placed under ar
rest thirty persons, including NJ.
Karayelotf and Nj. Tsapoff. who were found
to be IN communication with the insurgents
at Silestria and Rustchuk. They are also
charged with being implicated in plot to
enlist thirty armed men for the purpose OF
creating disturbance here and adding to
the complications with which the regency
have to contend. The rising at RuStchuk
has been entirely suppressed. All the in
surgent officers were either taken prisoners,
killed or wounded in the battle with the
loyal troops. OF were drowned. The
pioneers, after arresting the loyal officers
and the commander of the garrison, SUM
moned the infantry to surrender, which
they refused to do.
FIRING THEN BEGAN
and the mutineers were attacked by the
militia and forced to retreat. They were
pursued and driven into the Danube by the
infantry. The pioneers took to boats and
endeavored to escape. but their boats were
stopped by a gunboat and they were COM
PEELED to yield. The loyalists entered ST.
lestrla without opposition. They found
there the corpse of Col. Kustetf, the COM
mander of the garrison, who had been
1-s1l l.
escaped into Roumania. Servia as a pre-
cautionary measure, in view of the trouble
in Bulgaria, has sent troops to the frontier.
1t is also reported that the Servian reserves
have been called out The Vienna papers
regard the speech of Emperor William to
the reichstag yesterday as reassuring, but
they consider that the danger of war pro-
ceeds more from Russia than from Germany
or France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Settling the Time Question.

Detroit Free Press.
He sort of squeezed himself into police
headquarters yesterday, hat in hand, and
he scrambled up to Sergeant Martins desk,
bow ed very low, and inquired:
''Am de boss ossifer in?"
Eyes, sir"
WALL boss, l wants to know bout dis
time bizness. Tze bin hevin' heap O.
trubble fur a week past"
''What time are you running On?"
''DatS what | want To find out. One
feller he tells me to go on soler time, an
another tells me standard time, an my ole
woman she's got a third time. an I'ze all
mixed up. tole de ole woman dat l was
comm down to git perlice time an stick
to it, -
well. set your watch at 1925"
Eyes sab. Dat's the fuSt Satisfackshun
I've had in two hull weeks"
He pulled out an ancient ''turnip," felt
around for key. and had just got ready to
set the hands, when the crystal fell out and
smashed, there was q long. continued whir-
ring among the works, and as he held the
time -piece.tO his ear and shook it the inter-
nal mechanism fell OH the floor and rolled
under bench
II speckted sunthin' of the sort" said
the man as his chin began to Quiver. ''Dat
comes of tryin' to run on three sorts o.
time. No watch kin stand any sich foolin'
as dat an might knowed it.'
''What will you do now?"
Muffin. Dat settles time on dis chicken
fur de mex six months, am Ize gwine to get
up in de mawning' when lie hungry. an 20
home at night arter de ole woman has got
de wood in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
INTERNAL MACHINES
Exploded in Railroad Depos awu
on Boats. With Small Damage,

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March AT the
depot here the janitorS saw strange man
going to the toilet-rOom of the smoking
room few minutes after - o'clock this
morning. They followed him in, and i'm
mediately saw the neck of bottle protrud-
ing from behind the door. The man picked
the bottle up and smelled of it. TIE odor
strongly resembled that of phosphorus. He
put it down again and it exploded. setting
fire to the woodwork. Anderson, a janitOr.
cried fire and threw plank over the flames
to smother them. The stranger coolly re-
marked: Let it alone 1t will 90 cut of it
self. Don't make such fuss about little
matter" One of the depot attaches came
to Anderson'S assistance with chemical
eXtnguisher and put the fire out without its
having done serious damage. In the
meantime the stranger had disappeared. A
description of him resulted in his arrest O.
a Cortlandt street ferry boat. This mora
ing he was arraigned in the police court and
remanded for further hearing, having told Q
number of contradictory stories in regard to
himself. 1t has since been discovered that
he is an uphOlsterer who was discharged
from the service of the Pennsylvania COM
pany in the shops on the Hackensack
Meadows about six months ago, since which
time he has been working at odd jobs. He
declares he knows nothing about the explo-
sion About o'clock this morning while
the porter on the Cortlandt street ferry boat
was sprinkling the ladies' cabin another ex-
plosion occurred. The water, coming in
contact with some chemicals under tho
seats next the paddle wheels, caused the
explosion. The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished. Last night about II o'clock the
wheelman found a bottle in the same spot
1t was about ten inches long and about two
inches in diameter and contained queer
smelling mixture. The exterior OF the
bottle was covered with putty. After
smelling of it he threw the bottle overheard.
Some of the contents however. had leaked
out on the floor under the seats. and it was
this which igniIed with the water. 1t was
found that this bottle and its cork, which
was large and covered with lead, was
counterpart OF the one exploded in the
depot, and was doubtless placed by tn.
same hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
A SPECK OF BORDER WAR.
Mexican Soldiers Cross the Frontier
ut Nogales, AriZ.
They Are Driven Back After a Very
Brisk Battle.

NOGALEs, AriZ., March 4.-Last night
Deputy Sheriff James Speed saw Lieut..
Gutterga, with four armed soldiers, cross
ing bridge over a small dry creek-bed
into the United States. He Immediately
called OF Henry Littlepage and DR.. Purdy
to &c with him and see why an armed party
should enter the United States. On arriv-
ing i'll front OF the American custom house
the Lieutenant stopped in front of Little
page. and. covering him with revolver,
demanded the release of a Mexican
named Rincan, whom the Mexican
soldiers supposed the American authori-
ties were holding as prisoner.
Littlepage replied. Il have no prisoner"
and Immediately snatched the revolver out
out OF the lieutenants hands, placing him
under arrest. The American officers
started for the main street of the town.
The lieutenant called on some other Mexi-
can soldiers concealed in the dry bed of
the creek to release him. They ran to the
Americans and one of the soldiers, cover
ing Littlepage with his rifle. demanded the
release OF his lieutenant. Sheriff Speed
commanded Littlepage to
FIRE ON THE SOLDIER
and Immediately fired himself at the man
who had Littlepage covered. The soldier
Nioo AiCu dt LlttltpdSc, DuG tlle laUloT
knocked the gun aside, and at the same
time drawing his revolver fired at the Mex
lean. The firing then became general be-
tween the three officers and the Mexican
soldiers, the MeXicans retreating across the
international line into Mexico, the Americans
following and shooting until their weapons
weres empty. By this time the American
population was aroused, and every man
who could procure weapon armed him.
self, expecting an attack every minute fron
the Mexican soldiers. who had been ordered
out by COL ArviZa, their commander. and
| stationed on the railroad platform in front
| OF the Mexican custom house. The news
was brought that one of the MeXlcans was
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
1t is stated that the cause of the armed
| men being sent into the United States was
for the purpose of compelling a Mexican
woman with whom Col Arviza had been
living, and who had refused to live with
him any longer, to return. and upon being
discovered by the sheriff they made bold
bluff to cover up their intention. Acting
United States Consul Grosclose has taken
the matter in hand, and this morning made
a demand upon the Mexican authorities for
Lieut.. sa1G Gatterga. More trouble is
| looked for tonight, as it is expected
| Col. ArSiZa will seek revenge. Gov. Jones
has been tVjsed of the situation, and will
| arrive here tomorrow morning. Gen. Miles
has been requested by the United States at
| tOrney at Tucson to send troops here imme.
diately. The captain of the home guard at
Crttenden has been requested to forward
| available arms and l. 900 rounds of ammuni-
ton for arming the citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
MOTHER ANGELIA.
A Cousin of James G. Blaine, Noted
i'm Catholic Circles, Dies at South
Bend. Ind.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March A. South
Bend, Ind, special reports that mother
Angela, one of the most widely known
women in this country, died very suddenly
to-day at st. Mary's academy, an, educa-
tional institution for females which she
founded in 1850 at Notre Dame. Mother
Angela Was niece of Thomas Ewing,
secretary of state under President Harri-
son, and was educated with her cousin now
the wife of Gen. Sherman, at George
town convent. She was also cousin of
James G. Blaine, both being born in the
same house in Brownsville, Pa, and pass
ing their early years together. During her
Washington life Mother Angela, then Miss
Elvia Gillespie, was much courted belle,
noted for her learning, and when
26 years old she left society, joined the or
der of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. and,
coming to South Bend where Rev. Father
Sornn had already founded the university
of Notre Dame she established ST. Mary's
academy. and under her administration il
became one of the most noted educational
institutions in the country During the
war she devoted the most of her time to es-
tablishing hospitals and overseeing the care
of sick and wounded soldiers. AS mother
superior she founded number of female
academies throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Incendiary Fires.

LIMERICK, March A sensation has
been caused by the perpetration of very eX-
tensive incendarisln last night in the coun-
try sun ounding the city. A large number
of houses occupied by tenants and hay and
outbuldings were burned. The victims in
all cases were persons who had paid rents.
The outrages are set down as political.
Great excitement prevailed. The aggregate
of the property destroyed is very large. The
fires were caused by armed incendiaries, who
escaped. The district was ablaze all night
with burning houses and hay.
The fires began after midnight. The po-
lice were absent at the assiZes. Twenty
tenants on varloug estates, extending over
all area of thirty miles. had each rick of
hay destroyed. There We're no arrests.